I’ve Already Turned to Demonic Cultivation, and You Still Want to Guilt-Trip Me?

This fellow Daoist is utterly slandering us cultivators. What we refine is the Human Emperor Banner, not some Myriad Soul Banner. Look at this Junhong Purple Qi, it's so dense it's almost black! Fellow Daoist, come and take a look at my Human Emperor Banner; it has great benefits. 😃

The author started by sewing me into a demonic cultivator, and then, upon entering the cultivation world, they sewed in the question: "Who made him cultivate immortality?" The author is truly talented. 🙂

The demonic immortals are demonic immortals, and demonic cultivation techniques are magic, right? Author, you're so talented!

All writing is plagiarism; the difference lies in how well one plagiarizes.

One of the defining characteristics of my book is its use of references and allusions. Because it contains many unconventional plot points, almost every scene echoes other books. That's why people say I'm a tailor—I sew it all together: at the beginning, in the middle, and at the end. I'm willing to admit that, so I let the guys in the comments section make their own jokes.

It's great, unconventional, and fresh from beginning to end. You don't have to worry about it being a Frankenstein's monster; it's not that much of a ripple. It's similar to Xiao Yan's annulment of his engagement, just learning from the patterns of other novels, but the content is different.

Men die, birds fly to the sky; the living live ten thousand years. In the next life, we'll be brothers in the banner of ten thousand souls. You all go ahead, I'll be there shortly. Please.

If human nature is pushed to its extreme—extreme freedom, extreme selfishness, without moral or legal constraints—the whole world becomes a den of demons. Believing in the inherent evil of human nature, slavery, capitalism, feudal bureaucracy, imperialism—for the exploited, what system isn't a hellhole? All beings suffer.

If you haven't read any cultivation novels, the beginning of this book might seem fine and not strange. But if you have, it might feel a bit odd. The first few dozen chapters have a strong influence from other books, but later on, the author shows some of their own style. Overall, it's a decent read. However, it's obvious from the comments section that some comments have been deleted.

At first, I thought it was just mindless stupidity, but then I remembered the protagonist's first purple talent—oh, it was foreshadowing!